davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

As O. FI,IAI DEtINaAII)N.
A-stn Dispatch Pro-: II people want 10 be
Democrats, they must be Democrats; (. they
wan. &c be PrOhibi!onists, let them hC irD.i
bittouizts. They cannot De both, or prCtG-Q 20
be bt,h hereafter in lcNae
Ii to eni.i.ta with Democracy, Gls must
t25orse The liquor tratlic, the Djap&tch,
eGer E LIE long devotiou,o its prime les
after 3 partisan fatty t6a5 ass never
7Gycred in the darkest hours OF the
party'a history; af.er an unbroEeG alIegi-
auca that boasts bind Obedience 10
party nominations, save in one Isolated
local instance; alter 6 Consistent and
ZesloIs following iOr nearly C. qIgcter
of century; after all this, the Disp&tch
repeats, if whisky Is to constitute the
cornerstone Of Democracy in VeX}s, the
Dispatch wiihdraws its allegiance, and
places its trust 10 the Democracy &C the
n2tion TO yindiCata its action.
Ii the Democratic party CT Texas must
bhndly bow to the cohorts Ci tle WlisSy
element, The Dispatch is TO longer an ed
vocate OF Democracy.
II our social and political superstIuc-
ture is 10 be based upon whisky sGa
Democratic supremacy, the Dispatch IS
no longer 9 Democratic journal.
Bat the Dispatch has hope in the uls!-
mate triumph Of Democratic principles
based upon the cardinal triune If virtue,
iateIligence and sobriety. II refuee5 to
accept The dictum OF the organ Of The
whisky leaders, and confidently relies
upon the honest, moral, conservative eie-
ment of the party to scGurge from tbs
leadership those who would seek TO place
taem before the country in the disgrace
ful attitude OF endorsing crime aud climi-
uals.
The Dispatch Is 81 anti-whisAy Journal
let come what Will.
If msi0ritg, then, can be found in he
Democratic party VINO will contend thai
whisky is necessary to It's perpetui.y
the Dispatch will relieve them OF the
embarrassment Of issuing bull Of ez
communication so faT as It is concerned
because it hereby gives formal azd public
notice OF withdrawal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

LIS now said thst McG.ria1e il in q
Wisconsin lumber camp engaged 81 COOK,
Of course everyone know better, but
IS 3 clue or 9 cIew, either, I.sgaus acoUt
50 valuable SIS anything tbg C1ic2g5 pa-
Ders h.v3 h&*cetd yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

our Democracy to advocate prohibition
in the opinion OF some, but they can't
read US QUITO nny considerable extent
and there is the funny part. Just to
think OF IL .nority reading cus ne ma
jorlty is very humorous indeed. IL Is too
utterly too too.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

10 ISCG, ana tlaL tue masses OF the Demo /
cratic party in Texas nay study the bear
ings Ct such future policies, alignments /
and declarations Is may be offered 30 ,
them for acceptance.
IS THIS THE END OF TIE FIGHT?
Dallas Herald Prohibition: An
anti Of state reputation and q resi-
dent Of Dallas remarked last evening thu. |
":he hottest hghl is TO come next sum
mer IN the primaries, on the democracy |
the pros 90 out with it," "But," asked |
this writer, "sup2ose The pros should be
il majority in the stste Democratic cor
veGtion, and put in the platform . strong
prohibition plank, then WHAT" "WhY," I
admitted the distinguished anti, "we
will have to get cut" "Where Will
you gc?" go an anti-prohibtion
party" wos the ready reply. This is
the sentiment which YVES telegraphed
! from the Fort Worth rally to the anti
News, aud which the Herald hes thrice
commented on as boid determination on
/ the part Of the ants TO make prohibition
/ the leading question OF the next state
campaign and read out Of the Democratic
party all prohibition Democrats. By
some Of the anti Democrats this senti-
ment is boldly expressed, while others
GTe more cautious sud would seem to
want to be sure that the tail cen Wag the
dog before they put themselves On record
! But that the effort viii be made the Her
aid IS now confident; end we would warn
! prohibition Democrats TO buckle on
the amor end get ready for the fray.
The Democratic party Of Texas, Or any
southern state, Will never be pledged to
3 perpetustion OF the liquor traffic. II
represents the intelligence, the virtue,
the progress OF the state, and should pu.
itself On record sqGlTeiy against this blot
on 81 advanced civilization. The re
turns all shOW Clearly enough that taG
cpe-fOurth Democratic vote was sup
pleTented by the solid German Re-
publican vote Ct $4,000 and n!re-
taHth5 CT the c0lOrsa Republican vote OF
: 600. Tue Republican counties, every
one, gave lsrge AMI m2j2r.ies. IN 4 faR
Democratic counties IF North TaE2s,
wnere leading Democratic 5njis viii
large personal end political ildugn@e, the
anti voic from Democratic rGnlg "
sWelled to one third 81 the Democratic
yCI- which, with ne Republican masses
among the ColC.8d and German p0pu,a-
ti03, gave email maigGiUe3 8gainat tie
amendment.
" Aen INC u5as VIM .l,5 D0lllocItIllG
; parry comes -Iu l'-s any. @oCEs f7i9fte.,
10 ; IoI -le Only one "A.ci as oa,ial e !
jhS5 mere : no. room Uiost Ire D9-,io-
cr2,'c t+A1 10Y 2Gt- 5.os ana @A.!s----l..
= pto4!olliJh L eIlnsI I'ei"o1E"'iC OF u -
8 @hJI = SLnocL't,G; G.'- iIs &U-2.Ion o. L1-
? 5ct.9h must sp.lt 'A- De-aocEatlc i.1f'g
Ok ieA&s' tA9 pros Wal Ayt Su'I'h i-"a1
, me confess 11l5 lHieAb 10" CONES
/ trcm me men ana i&o.'2a =" 10 nave 1r-.ea
& as reason why me p-oh!1.ilsh s-4t'i-
: meE5 aLJl-1 De oel-..-@1 I'.'-
s ID "oaia o--I'i, LEG Do ~
b cI".to f-l-yi a-G yss "I~4 tasg
a am tA2t lro--oi. ION IS 1.i-s.ej' lH tLlI
o same ot-@I1 th5g o.~-5ra lA~1 - nus. 1-
g ne 1c2h on "-lA14 me p--,J ms 20 "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08


it to the letter.
THE RESULT on THE sALoCE BUSINESS.
Austin Statesman (anti) The anti-
prohibition victory is one OF personal li0
erty, not CT lawlessness; it is 9 victory
for rights, rot license. Aud while in one
view of the case, as showing that the vast
body OF the Texas people will not submit
to an infringement upon their inalien1ble
right 10 eat sud drink as they see Ii the
large majority is a GROWING aaG 2 lasting
good, yet lis feared by some
that this Tremendous majority msy
be attempted, Oy tie saloon
men, 20 be turned to great harm and il
Jury to the state. We viii not sdmit, bu.,
on the contrary, emphaLically deny, tbsl
this is a victory for the saloon men. Ii
is 3 victory ior the people anu Tor indiTid
uals, Snd 1t must not be turned By the
saloon men to the injury Of the people
and individuals. Il has been said by
Prohibihonists that "t6e saloon men,
backed by tEis overwhelming ma
iori.y, will now think they
nave the state il sling, and
will be more iusolent, moro unmjndful OF
the laws than ever before" Under eX-
istirg circumstances, and while they are
in their present trsme Of m.at, this talk
on their part is ne ,ural: but, We tank It
will be found 10 be wholly gr0U1dIess.
Ard if ProhihitiCnlsts, wi,h as mHca Zagl
as they manifested during the campaign
lust closed, persist in their attempts aad
unCeGsiDg efforts 20 have the laws regulat-
| ing the liquor traffic strictly enforced TO
the very letter, il will soon ne found that
| fear on this score hiss been With0u. just
cause It is to be expected thtt the
! saloon business, ttet in times past, IN
| fortunately, has grown to be favored
| business, should be FESTIVE under the re-
stricNoEs placed upon itby the last Legs
lature. II is Claimed by those Interested
in this business that these laws eTe OF the
character called class gIslatiou-th
| leta test be mad al once and the question
decided The Sunday Law is complained
Of on This acore, then let the privilege
granted those places excepted by the law
be curt4jlcG, and only absolute essentials
to q comfortable living On Sunday be sold
on that dav, so no -alOuay can exist Oh
this ground. Let the Proni0iti0nists b,
aS ac!iVe IL eltoyC(lT the laws now On
The statute books IS tley would and mus
hsve becn IL seeing prohibition enforced
hsd II carried, and We will sooL
hesr less Of the cry OK thl
abuses Ct the saloon business. II ths
aaswsr comes. the city and county Of
hci4ls will nCt see that the laws &re en-
ltJrctd against saloons, then WY cGuno
iYCu PfohibiuCnIst5 t-ke the matter IL
Ih4nd and force lha officials TO do ;hGi
IGuy? By your seton for tAe lass lou
mClths, you nave Shown you would tex
} n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

LA4RY's SrUp1L E0R ,Gl2LS, Fsta5-
Led Tn 1872 sor ,c1it>;oTUc 2aLye5s the
l..5 EEN. BENNETT S1iETE-
tae clgate of Ea,.i-h + enc OF the be5- in
sHstld ''-i,IS ... INMAE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

Judgment of the law-making powers ap-
proved and gave them sanction. Whist
ever differences of opinion may have
been entertained prior to the election #
Thursday as to their sufticiency, there
can be none now as to the Importance of
enforcing them. The duty of me officials
throughout the sta.e is plain il this re
gard, and they Will be expected to fulfill
II to the letter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

r money, claiming tlat this money was ille-
Snal and worthless and execntrfY and eye.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

more than would necedisrily follow
seuere nervnns shock ,nrf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

-~>.~-- ue0tsOn, voc UutIcu
under the debris vi his barn and killed.
AT portspa largo pumhpr of buiIIinuc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

ceived this morning from the central
.A-nunhn,t tho e nnn rnnara r,ilaS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

cane, ~ per cent; Irish %
the crop in fine order, sad
Praacn6 - nov na,,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

ordered ASer. & cure can be-eascted y
t4tsssI,so nkaNInrr6s, Gs2Sa rinaG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

OaG |
aU
7
q
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
OM6 IOW6I SOHFlY &C
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIyERED. TELEPMONE lbs.

looked this pla = over quite thoroughly
and are conn .eting arrangements foI
some valuable investments here. Yestsr.
days Los Angeles Tribune had the follow.
ing telegram from Santa Ana: The rail-
road situation here continues to be interest
ing and attracts considerable public atten-
tiOn. The advance guards on the Riverside,
Santa Ana and Los Angeles railroad have
Just had their force increased at different
points along the line. Ii is expected that
the graders will be here inside Of thirty
days. The Southern Pacific railroad com
pany's surveyors are paralieling the Atchin-
son road from santa Ana To San Juan
Capistrano."
More inside aid valuable property has
changed hands here at firm figures within
the past two weeks than within the same
period Of time IN the history of the place.
business property brings from one hundred
to five hundred dollars front foot.
The party of twenty-five Clark county
folks who arrived here Tuesday, March 20.
are comfortably located and thus far well
satisfied with the change. Scarcely week
passes that does not bring some Springfield
pilgrim to our office. The latest arrivals
We're K. q. King. Dr. Van Norman and Nit
CrOthers. Those seeking fields for invest
unents should get here as soon as possible.
We have had between two and three
inches of rain within the past ten days. and
the valley and foot hill are carpeted with
verdure, while the distant mountains are
decked with snow. We are assured of a
productive and prosperous year if We have
no more rain.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25

There are two modes OF travel in Per-
sia, caravan and chappah. The former ia
slow at the pace which loaded males can
follow, say twenty-five miles a day. To
travel in caravan means not to 20 with .
large company, but in this leisurely man
ner. Hence, our word caravan, because
large trains in the east must necessarily
travel i'll caravan style. Chappah travel
ing. Oh the other hand. means rapid
going, at an average of eighty TO 80 miles
per diem. This can only be done by rid
ing at a steady gallop-horses rarely trot
in the east-and changing horses at short
intervals
The post carriers invariably travel chap
pah. The method of measuring distances
in Persia is by farsakhs, farsskh repre-
senting iour miles Post stations are
placed four fsrsakhs, or sixteen miles
apart, and more rarely five farsakhs.
Fresh relays of horses are kept in readi-
ness at these stations. The post carriers,
accompanied by single attendant, both
heavily armed and welding fierce whip
Of hide, carry the mail i'll saddle bags.
On arriving at a station they dismount,
take hasty cup of tea which is in readi
hess, and a few pulls at the kslian o.
water pipe; then the horses are led oui
and the postman starts for another sixteen
mile gallop over the mountain and plain
through forest and wastes. These post
men are, so far rs | could learn, very
faithful AMI courageous, Gs they must
need be, for they are sometimes attacked
and killed, especially when II had leaked
out that they are carrying money. Thus
they 60 through Persia, and through lie,
on horseback. In summer they have TO
rest during the heat of the day. hut sum
mer ard winter they gallop all night, aud
practically have no rest untii the end or
the journey. The post rider from Teheran
TO Bushire goes nearly 100 miles before he
eau take n solid sleeps q. W. Benja-
min.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
WHAT Is IT

That causes such boom AT the oldest mer-
chant tailoring establishment in the city =
The simple reason is that l am willing Ia
live and let live. TO sell you a pair of
Trousers for IS that some of my competi-
tors sell for s.. sm now actually offer
ing suits'for S22 50 that | have in the past
sold for $50.
As for my light Chevio:s that am only
charging s25 for. | can positively assert
that they are not equalled for that money
b. any other finn in the city.
claim to make and trim my goods sec
ond 10 no one in Springfield. and an exam
ination Of our work will verify my asser-
tion. l would also call your attention TO
our new and novel machine for making our
own buttons. so that We are able to match
all goods with buttons Of the same mate
rial. We are also prepared to fill orders
Immediately for buttons Of any desired
material.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
LOCAL 6REWTIES.

Hart Rannells. esq, of New Carlisle an
Findlay, is in the city today.
Only three arrests were made from Sat
urday noon until this morning.
Messrs. Dick Hughes and Tom Mulcahe.
went 10 Columbus this morning.
Mss Nellie Vance, of urbana, Is tn,
guest of her sister. Mrs. Phil J. Coons.
Mr.. John T.. Stahl. prominent merchan
of London, Ohio. was in the city this morn
ing.
The Gospel temperance meeting Sunda!
afternoon WAS well attended and nnmbe
signed the pledge.
The Joint public" Of the wittenbers
college societies. is announced to take place
next Thursday evening.
Mr.. Ed Noight. of the Lagonds house
arrived here from Chattanooga, where HI
is managing the Palace hotel.
Miss Lizzie Martin. of "a College avenue
returned home Friday. after spending few
days with friends at Xenia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Michael, of No. COS
east High street are the happy parents OF
boy that arrived this morning.
Mr.. F. 5. I.eClercq and ex- Mayor Good.
win left last night for northern Wisconsin
to visit the Gogebic iron range mines.
Mr.. Joseph |. Cushman, of Richmond
Ind, was in the city Saturday and Sunday,
in attendance at the funeral of Willis
Baines.
Several prominent gentlemen of London,
Ohio, passed through the city this morning
en route to Findlay, where they GO to help
along the boom.
Alice Carnahan was arrested yesterday
on the charge of keeping house Of lire
pnie. and Ed. Peters was station-house,
for lettering about her house.
Madame Eumor has il that handsome
Springfield gentleman is soon TO wed ont
of Nenia's fairest daughters. The wedding
viii take place early in June.-Xenia Ga.
zette.
The Rev. !. g. Frazer. Ohio secretary o1
the Home Missionary society. who occu.
pied the pulpit at the Sunday morning
service at the Congregational church. IT,
turned To his home in Cleveland today.
The Worthington Chautauqua Circle OBJ
served Shakespeare Day Saturday evening
with an interesting programme Of exercises
at the residence nf Miss Agnes Dooley, on
east High street.
Mr. II. N. Harris. son Of Mr.. c. A. Har-
ri>. left this morning for Chicago, whence
he goes 10 Lincoln, Nebraska, Ia take sit
uation as bookkeeper. Mr.. Harris is well
thought Of by his friends, who all regret
his departure.
The prayer meeting of the w. c. +. L.
will be held III Temperance hall Tuesday,
April Goth at ; p. m, instead Of Thursday.
A large attendance is requested. By order
Mrs. J. b. wEETz. PresL
5. r. CAvILEER, Secretary.
Rev. Frank VI. Porch has resigned his
pastorate at Van Vert, Ohio, after five
years successful service. and will enter upon
this week. Mr.. Porch has been spending a
few days among his many friends in this
cty.
Bowlus X Huffman successfully sold the
following houses and lots Saturday after
noon: The house and lot No. l9S Winter
street was sold 10 Mr>. Nipping for $3.50
The house and lot No. 10 Gallagher street.
was sold 10 Owen McBreen for SI.li6. and
the house and lot oh l.agonda avenue op-
Justine Peppert for Sl,36l. The prices
received are considered fair.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25

Mad River encampment |. q. o. F. has
perfected arrangements for the celebration
of the >ixty-eighth anniversary of the order.
The following list of speakers has been
presented: A. l.. Lessner, History of the
Order" J. ID. Cadwallader, Aims and
Objects Of Odd Fellowship" John Christie
pher, defamation, The Old Lodge Room"
Henry Schaffer. recitation in German, My
Frau in the Lodge Room" Professor
Rigio will furnish the music, after which
supper will be served and the rest of the
evening devoted to social entertainment
The celebration will not be open to the
general public.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
He Wa. "A shouting Methodist.

The services at the Second English Lu-
theran church on Clifton street were much
disturbed Sunday forenoon by All individual
who persisted in shouting and halloing
Amen ~ during the sermon, much TO the
annoyance Of all parties concerned. lie is
thought to be partially diluted in the brain
region. Ii is said that he was put out of
the Center street church for the same un-
pleasant tendency.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25

All persons desiring 10 visit the famous
gas wells at Muncie and Anderson should
remember the Bee Line &C. c. c. Il |. Ry. }
is the short line to these points. Train
leaving Springfield at 6:20 a. IN. (city time)
has free chair car to both the above points
without change, arriving at Muncie at 9:35
a. IN. and at Anderson at 1906 a. IN. Re
turning. train leaves Anderson at 5:!I ..
IN. and M'Incie at 5:is p. H.. with Tree
chair ear 10 Springfield without change.
arriving at Springfield at 9:45 p. III. This
gives passengers seven hours at Anderson
and eight hours at Muncie, making ths. Ell
tire trip in one day.
Ii II EsIGur \Penr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25

Wherein does beauty lie?
The skin, mouth. nose. the eye
Are points where beauty We descry:
Themost important is the skin
And there we will begin
And make its beauty for us win
Admiration from lover and from churl
By using Champlin's Liquid Pearl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
\ fine Picture

Given away to each customer ordering
frames. or buying goods 10 the amount of
one dollar or more, at Willians'S art store, 1,i
east Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25

No need of children going barefooted
when shoes can be bought for the extreme
low prices they are now being sold by
Rouse n Parsons.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25

To the WOrkingmen-Why pay one dol
lar for shoes when you can buy a much
better article for 80 cents al Rouse ~ Par.
sonS's
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
EOR REM.

TOR RFNT-An elegantly furnished room.
L suitable for man ana wife. where they can
take their meals out. call on or address room
Il, Arcade building. H.t
E0R RENr-Room in second story OF King
+ building, corner Main and Limestone. Ap
ply al ". {. Downey Co.'S. e5b
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
Excursion Rates ,o springfield via the Rec
Line.

DIR. t. F. Bliss, eye and ear surgeon, 2s
west Main street. Eyes fitted with glasses.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

GRAND.-May Adams's Burlesque and
Specially Company. Wednesday and Thurs
day, April - and Is.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
Pure Goods a! !hs From! Door.

CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER,
being introduced this locality has been before the
public fifteen and wherever introduced during that
has of its purity and superseded very
largely all other similar preparations for producing delicious
light and heahful bread material Hence the great anxiety
and fear evidenced by of other baking
when they learn that cLEvELANDS BAKING POWDER
is working its way into a new locality
The manufacturers of CLEvELANDS SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER, recognizing the fact that the public
have night know what they using food have for
published their formula which has been confirmed
made the chemists State chemists
and leading of States showing that their
Baking Powder only of
bicarbonate little wheat flour, the
tho strength of the powder and that does
contain alum lime any adulteraton whatever
The public thus has not only the that
CLEvELANDS SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER is
absolutely but also knowledge of all the ingredients
often withheld by other baking powder companies
The scurlous advertisements of rival manufacturers will
deter the citizens of this city from giving article
aatteringly recommended CLEvELANDS SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER the trial which Justly
deserve CLEVELAND BROTHERS
Albany, N. Y.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
Bee Line Notice,

One dollar and fifty cents is all that is
asked for Gents dress shoes at Rouse Il
parSnD>'S
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
RECORDER,

Z. 7. Thomas is a candidate for County Aud
ltor. subject To the decision ui the County Re.
publican Convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-In large or small amounts
VI on long or short time. A nice home for
sale on south Factory street, cheap. also.
property in any part Of the city. Inquire of
Z. Il. hissell. real estate and lone agent, room
s. Commercial block. Limestone street
ar l5ms
MONEY To L0AN-In sums OF $50 90 81 lssl.
NJ on three 20 FIVE years time, on first mort
gage or approved commercial paper. <ieorge
II. Coles. room No. l, Lagonda bank bhilding.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25

). A. Todd will be y candidate for re election
for County Recorder, subject 20 the decision
of the Republican Convention.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-25
EORSAlE,

DOR SALE-Residenee. Of twelve or thirteen
L rooms; centrally located; in an excellent
neighborhood; within nve minutes walk OF
keliy's Arcade. Address. House for sale"
Lock box as, city. S51
Tor SALE OR TRADE-Forty acres Of first
L class land close to Birmingham. Ala; will
sell cheap or trade for good Springfield, Ohio.
property, $50 acres close TO Sedalia, No: q
acres close 70 Washington. c. H.. Ohio; -
acres close 60 Springfield. Ohio; 100 acres close
60 sprinafleld. Ohio. All kinds Of property for
sale and trade. John II. johnson. corner
Market and High streets. city. 96Ss